Do you or a loved one face challenges with vision loss? Whether you’re supporting aging parents, budgeting, or planning for future needs, the journey can be overwhelming. In this special episode of Staying on Track, brought to you by Daymark Wealth Partners, we dive into the essentials of managing finances while navigating vision loss, with insights from professionals at the Cleveland Sight Center. From tools for independent living to critical planning strategies, this episode offers valuable takeaways for anyone aiming to make informed financial and lifestyle choices.

We are thrilled to introduce two incredible guests who bring unique expertise and heartfelt perspectives to today's discussion.

First, we have Dr. Natalie Rackus, a clinic director and optometrist at the Cleveland Sight Center, specializing in vision loss and its emotional impact. With years of experience helping individuals and families navigate the challenges of living with low vision, Dr. Rackus offers invaluable insights into fostering resilience and independence.

Joining her is Megan Schaefer, the Director of Communications at the Cleveland Sight Center. Megan has dedicated her career to empowering individuals with disabilities to achieve financial freedom, ensuring they have the tools and strategies to thrive.

In this episode, we cover:

• Expert insights on recognizing early signs of vision loss and taking action
• How assistive technology can empower independence in daily activities and financial management
• Essential planning tips to support loved ones with vision impairment, including budgeting and bill management
• The importance of involving family members in transparent financial planning discussions
• Practical advice on estate planning, securing necessary documents, and including trusted individuals in your support network

Whether it’s learning about accessible technology or gaining peace of mind in financial organization, this episode empowers you to take charge. Don’t miss this journey toward independence and security for visually impaired individuals and their families.